B)t ma$x Vohme XIX-Ko 11 LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1S82. Price Two Ctal. M TUBS KATHIVR.' nWrell - Iu the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points : 1. Tbe Selection or Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Beat Wearing Qualities. 2. Tbe Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Liniugs, etc. 8. First-class Workmausliip, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. In our CLOTHING you will find no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, regular baud-made buttonholes. Cattern are the most skilled. Our Patterns ate the best. M i ERS & RATHFON, no. 12 bast king street. CLOTillXO, J.V A V. YATKl CO. AUTUMN CLOTHING. Jutjl befoie Heavy Goods becomo a necessity you 'will find it quite oxpadient to use a FALL OVERCOAT. Our preparations for bucIi a want h"-vo been extensive, and we ean supply overy grade, quality and price, tc suit the taste of every mind. A. C. YATES & CO., LEDGER BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND SIXTH STS.. PHILADELPHIA. sep l-4ind dry uoovs. H AUKK& DKOlHKIf. s HAGER & DEALEKS IN M Y R Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains. Full Line of Oil Cloths and Lenoleums. 25 WEST KING STREET. N A R U G S N EXT DOUR TO THE OOURT FAHNESTOCK'S. Blue Black Cashmeres, Jet Black Cashmeres, MEDIUM BLACK CASHMERES, LUPINS FRENCH CASHMERES, From the Lowest to the Finest Goods Imported, Now Open Direct From Importers. Wo invite attention to our BLACK SILKS at 00 Cents ; Also to our BLACK SILKS at $1.00 as being tbe Best Silks ever offered for the money. NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY. R E. FAHNESTOOK NEXT DOOR TO OOURT HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA. uovati musiauitiu noons. H.INN & WILI.SON. HOUSEFURNISHING ! HOT & WILLSOtf. STOVES, HEATERS ami RANGES tor Offices, Hotels, Residences and Public Buildings. STEAM PLUMBING AND GAS-FITTING, SLATE MANTELS, CHANDELIERS. . lqt. Fruit Jars Only 5ets. Apiece. JELLY TUMBLERS, TIN CANS, &c, &c. FLINN & WILLSON. (SIGN OP THE TWO BIG DOGS.) VZ.VMBEW8 w HOLKSALK DEPOT FOB Water Closets and Bath Tubs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, Plumbers' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters9 Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners "Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. Nob. 11, 13 & 15 BAST ORANGE STREET. IiANOASTBR, PA. JOHN L. AENOLD. MVICJU pAKKBB'S GINGEK TONIC. PARKER'S GINGEK TONIC Invigorates without intoxicating, cures disordered the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and w,aS ami i thnfrrmtAstRtrpnirtli restorer and blood nurifier. and the BEST AND siikkkt COUGH MEDICINE EVEK USED. If you are suttering from Femalo Complaints, nervous ness, Bneumattsm, Dyspepsia, or any disease, use the TONIC to-day. 100 DOI.L.AUS paid lor a failure to neip or cure, or lur unyuiuii; iu unuu iuuuu m iu ocuu iur circular. PIDtrPD'O UiTQ nATQAIi Satisfies tho most fastidious as a pcrlecl Hair Restorer and AilAXlttO n&la OALOAB Dressing. 50c and SI sizes. HISCOX & CO., New York. mayl-eodacow D ,K. McCOKMIOK, GRADUATE IN MEDICINE AND PUAU. JCAC i, I son ot tho late Dr. D. McConnlck, or Lancas ter ) treat private diseases successfully with Ma new remedies. Medicine is pleasant to taste and smell. No change ol diet and conso ouently no exposure. Can bo consulted In person or by mail at his drugstore nd office. CLOTHIHO. Vdad.e Garments. BROTHER. CARPETS. HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA. SUVVLIEH. ATATUKK'S own kbmedv. Ll Electricity Is the life principle of all or ganized matter, and hence it is the most potent when wisely and scientifically applied lor the cure or diseases. All chronic diseases are readily cured by this treatment. DB.BBU. IS AKEli makes it a specialty. Office, 247 West King street, Lancaster, Pa. a29-lmd&w IMALtd HAVANA OIGAB8 FOB 5 CIS. 9 at No. 21 North Queen Street. HAKTUAN'S YELLOW FBONT CIGAIJ SXQRE, Our CLOTHING. GDK Is now under full headway anil will ran tiuuo to blaze away with unulmled fury till our IMMENSE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Is entirely disposed ol. Talk about Great Bargains! you never saw or heard ol any like wc are giving. All say they Never Saw Clothing Sold So Cheap ! We could present a list of inducements al most a mile long, but our space will not per mit. Come and seo us, for a great 15 IU SAVING can be made in buying Irom us, be sides the advantage ot having A MUCH LA KGElt STOCK than any other liouso in the city to select lrom. ffiish & Brother, Fenn Hall Clothing House, 2 and 4 North Queen Street and 6 and 8 Perm Square. scpS-lyil i'RINU AN0 iiUHMEB NOVItiLlICS. AT H. GERHART'S E 1, NO. 6 EAST KING STREET, 1 hereby Inform my customers that my stock of SPRING and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY TESTING Id now complete. 1 have now tho laigcstand choicest assortment of WOOLENS. For Pino Tailoring in tho city ol Lancaster. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, ami all goods warranted as represented. E CtEEHAET. l)OYS' SCHOOL SUITS. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS AT AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE, NO. 37 NORTH QTJ3EN STREET. Having a large assortment of Boys' School Suits on hand I will dispose of them at prices far below their value in order to close them out. The suits are all made of pure Woolen Goods, well made and handsomely trimmed, and will be sold at very low prices ; call and see them. Merchant Tailoring De partment. Having in my em ploy one of the best cutters in the state I can guarantee a per fect fit. Call and examine the latest styles of FALL and WINTER GOODS. They are now ready and can be seen at AL Rosenstein's, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. 37 North Queon Street, Lancaster. OUIRRHttS OB BARD CANCER, IS KS- O sentlally a disease ot middle Hie. Fully two-thirds ot the cases ef Chronic Scirrhus (hard cancer) occur in tho period from the tortleth to the fltty-flfth year. CANCERS, TUMORS, SKIN DISEASES also. Chronic and Private Diseases success fully treated by DttS. II. D. and M. A. LONGAKER. Office 13 East Walnut jjiicct, ' : nti t. Consultation lree. t ! i . . t bMbSsISPSi L I LbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbHI Ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWS: v;bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW Hk J. SIMPSON AFRICA. Democratic Candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs. Hon. J. Simi'SON Akiuca, of Hunting don, the Dcmocratie. nominee for Secre tary of Internal Affairs, was the unani mous choice of the convention and of the Democratic party of tho State for that po sition upon the ticket. Public opinion has unerringly and unmistakably pointed to him, since his appointment by General McCandless, in 1875, as Deputy Secretary, as the most competent person in the Com monwealth for the ofllec for which he was chosen as a candidate He had become extensively and favorably known through the public position with which he had been entrusted and through his profession as a surveyor and civil engineer. His personal popularity and his reputation for ability and integrity are not only of the highest order among his friends and neighbors and in tho portion of the State where he resides, but are co-extensive with the Commonwealth, and aro not confined to its limits. The truth of this will be man ifest when it is remembered that when elected to ofllec by the people, as has sev eral times occurred in his native county, it has been against an adverse political ma jority, which it was necessary for him to overcome. Always, when a candidate, has he run largely ahead of his ticket, and always, when they hayc had the opportu nity, have the people expressed their un reserved and unbounded confidence in him. OEKEALOaiCAL. Mr. Africa is, on the paternal Mile, of German ancestry, his great-grandfather, Christopher Africahavingimmigratcd from near Hanover and settled at Gcrmantown (now nart of Philadclnliinl. Subsequent ly ho removed to Hanover, in York'county. Uc and his family were .Lutherans, as is shown by the records of that church at the latter place. He had two sons, Michael and Jacob, the former of whom, the grandfather of the subject of this bkctch, married Miss Catharine Grafiln at York., removed to Huntingdon in 1791, and pur chased the property now owned and occu pied by his grandson. He was one of the founders of, and an elder in, the Lutheran church at that place. There Daniel Africa, our candidate's father, was born in 1794. He was a man of prominence and influence in the community, was depu ty surveyor for Huntingdon county from 1824 till 1830, and was for twenty-two years a justice of tho pence. IIi3 know ledge of the law was much more thorough and extensive than that usually possessed by magistrates. He was familiar with many of the English and American de cisions, especially with those of tho Penn sylvania courts, and kept a book in which he noted a great number of important cases. Many of these related to the land laws. His son was his constant student and companion. The great-grandfather of our candidate on his mother's side was James Murray, a native of Scotland, who came to America about the year 1730, at a very early age, and settled in Paxton, Lancaster (now Dauphin) county, and who was a captain of one of the Lancaster companies inthe Revolutionary war. A daughter married John Simpson, of Bucks county, who also saw service in the war for our indepen dence. This couple were the parents of the wife of Daniel and mother of J. Simp son Africa. SOItVEYOK AND CIVIL ENGINEER. The latter was born in the town of Huntingdon, on the 15th day of Septem ber, 1832, and has therefore attained his fiftieth year. He was educated in the pub lic schools and in the Huntingdon Acade my, which afforded him all the opportuni ties that were necessary to lit him for his active and successful business life. He has, however, continued to be a student, as all must do who arc engaged in practi cal professional pursuits. After leaving school he commenced the practice of sur veying and civil engineering with his father and with his uncle, James Simpson, 1 the latter having been his principal in structor. His first work, after completing his studies, was with Samuel W. Mifflin, esq., Chief Engineer on the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, in 1853. The lo cating of the road was commenced in Jan uary, but Mr. Africa was called away by other duties before the close of the year. The intimate friendship' then formed be tween himself and Mr. Mifflin remains uninterrupted until this day. Mr. Africa's distinguishing characteris tic in his business, professional and pub lic life has been undeviating carefulness and accuracy. Combined with his consci entiousness in this respect is nis long ex perience as a surveyor, his field extending over the State from New Jersey almost to the Ohio line. So perfect is his familiarity with the land titles of Pennsylvania, that no suits are tried in Huntingdon, and but few in neighboring counties, involving questions of title, in which his knowledge is not required to unravel the nrystcries and aid in the' administration of justice. This knowledge would be of inestimable value in the head of the important depart ment of Internal Affairs, including, as it now does, the former duties of the Survey or General. Mr. Africa has been pro nounced, by competent authority, the best surveyor in Central Pennsylvania, and has not his superior in the State, if any where. nis roLiiiCAL roruiiAitrrv. The first office filled by Mr. Africa was that of County Surveyor, t0 "Which, he was elected in October, 1853. When nomi nated by the Democratic county conven tion as a candidate for the office he had not attained his twenty-first year and had passed it but a few weeks when elected. The Whig majority in the county at that time was about 300, but Mr. Africa was elected by a majority of 1G5. His Whig opponent was taken entirely by surprise and could scarcely believe the figures that told the result. Mr. Africa was a candidate for rc-clcction in 185G, and again ran so far ahead of his ticket that tho result was a tic vote between him and his opponent and a failure to elect He held over until the following year, when he insisted that the court should make an appointment, and they appointed the Whig candidate who last ran against him. LITERARY LABORS. In 1853 he became one of the founders of .the Standing Stone Banner, a newspaper established at Huntingdon, and was one of the editors and proprietors until it was discontinued, two years later. He is well qualified for editorial work'and would no doubt have been as successful at that as at everything else he has undertaken had he chosen to devote his efforts to it, being a coricct writer and having command of a very pure English style. He is also well posted on local history, and is often con sulted as an authority upon the subject. The sketch of Huntingdon county in Egle's "History of Pennsylvania" was prepared by him, and Milton S. Lytic, in his "History of Huntingdon County," gives him credit in various places for infor mation furnished. In the practice of his profession he has had access to and has obtained possession of records which have afforded him a vast fund of knowledge and which he has not failed to study to advantage. IN BUSINESS. 3Ir. Africa has been identified with the leading business enterprises of Hunting don, and has given assistanco and encour agement to every desirable public improve ment. Ho has contributed his time and labor to tho welfare and prosperity of tho borough as a member of councils, having been elected burgess in 1854, 1855 and 1809, becoming chief burgess in 1871, his last election being for three years. During tho sessions of 1858 and 1859 ho was one of the clerks of tho State Senate. His next election by the people of Hunt ingdon county was as their representative iu tho Legislature iu 1859. The majority in tho county had changed from Whig to Republican, and it was against tho candi date of the latter party that Mr. Africa was successful. Ho was among, the ablest and most intelligent members of the body, serving on important committees, and both on the llonr and in committee exerted a great influence upon its proceedings. SERVICES RENDERED THE STATE. The duty of organizing tho Department of Internal Affairs devolved upon tho first incumbent elected after tho adoption of the constitution of 1873, by which tho of fice was created. It was in recognition of his eminent fitness for the place that Mr. Africa was appointed Deputy Secretary by General McCandless when the latter enter ed upon the duties of the office in 1875. Mr. Africa's knowlcdgo and experience pecu liarly qualified him above every other man in tho Commonwealth for putting tho new department into successful operation. Tho entire labor and responsibility of doing so devolved upon him, and it is well known to the people of the State how faithfully the duty was performed and how credita bly and honorably he acquitted himself iu the important trust. The department owes its efficiency to-day to the thorough and practical manner in which it was organ ized by Mr. Africa. RUNS AHEAD OK HIS TICKET. With a view not only of continuing him iu tho office, but of placing him at the head of it, tutf Democratic btatc conven tion of 1878 nominated him as tho candi date for Secretary of Internal Affairs. As it was tho year of a most important gen eral election, and as the Republicans thor oughly organized their party and made an activo canvass for tho success of their ticket and to retain control of tho State, tho election of Mr. Africa could not bo re garded as among the probabilities, but it was evident from tho day of his nomina tion that, even if defeated, tho majority against him would be much, less than that against any other candidate on the Demo cratic ticket, and there was reason to re gard his chances as not entirely hopeless. The result was highly flattering to Mr. Af rica, tho majority against him being but 12,159, while that for Hoyt, the Republi can candidate for governor, was about 22,500. His popularity in Huntingdon county was again attested by a majority for him of 511, while Hoyt's was 337. UNANIMOUSLY RENOMINATED. Having developed such 6tren,th before the people, his rcnomination this year was looked upon as a certainty long before the meeting of the convention. He was in no sense a candidate, never having indicated any desire for the nomination, but public sentiment having clearly pointed to him as the unanimous choice of the party, no other person was thought of as a candi date, and the action of the convention placing him upon the ticket without a dis senting voice was but the registering of what had already been decreed. Mr. Africa has held bat one office besides those that have been mentioned. In 1S80 President Hayes appointed him Supervisor of the Census for the Seventh District of Pennsylvania, composed of fourteen coun ties in the central part of the State, and extending from Clearfield to York. It is unnecessary to say that he displayed the same fidelity in this position that nc a&s always shown in every public or private station in which he has been placed. Its duties were performed to the entire satis faction of the department Mr. Africa's admirable character is the result of deep-seated moral and religious convictions. It has been stated that his ancestors were Lutherans. From his moth er's side he comes naturally by his Presby terian faith. He belongs to the latter church at Huntingdon, is a member of the board of trustees and treasurer for the congregation. m By asking too much we may inso the little that we hail beloro." Kidney-Wort asks nothing but a lair trial. TbL j:ivn. It tt-ara ho 'o of faith in its virtues. A lady wriies from Oregon : " For thirty ycara 1 lnve been mulcted with kidney coinpluiiiUH. Two pnek ages ot Kirtney-Wort have done nie more good than nil tho medicine and doctor I have had be ro re. 1 lieliovc it is a sure cure. -Fast, brilliant and fashionable uro the Diamond Dye colors. One iackagc colors 1 to 4 9s. of goods. 10 cents tor any color. "A Wonderful Thing 1 a Seed," Says some Mng writer, and then he :idM : "lou can now to duy; to-morrow will bring The blossom that proves what sort of thing Is the seed, the so :d that yon sow.' All of whtcli is trim. And Hunt's remedy Is a wonderful thing, alao. It, also, la tested by experience. You give it to one who id severe ly HUlictcil with dropsy, or some liver or kid ney disease, and "to-morrow," or a little while, roveals " what sort ot thing" It Is ; tor It proves itself to be " tho lrlcnd la need," the cure lor which you have been seeking. This is the experience or thousands. We do not tear, but invite the most rip!. I testing of Hunt's Kerned In kidney and liverdNease. sl.t-lwUco.lAw A trtto Htrenstlienln-r medicine and l-cdth renewer Is Brown's Iron Hitters. !''- sdu at II. H. Cochran's drug store, K7 North i .ccn street, I.Hucaster. sll-nv:.t.w Tub Celluloid Eye-G lasses will -dam! ten timet n.ore tibusc limn uny other Kyo-Gl.is, and turthPi-moro, they ere the best, ht'r s-ale by all leading .lev. uici-o unci Optician?. eU-livdeod Suilou's Vilallzcr Is what yon need lor f on -stlpation. Loss ot appetite. Dizziness uudall symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 ent s per bottle. For rale at Cochran's drugstore, 137 North Queen St. luyl-IwdoowAw How Seldom Can a man retrain from chopping the loaves of tho .Burdock with his cauo as he passes ; it Is "only a eod." and yet lew plants or weeds are ko valuable, ami tew nronaratlons so pop ular, as llui-dock Wood flitters, In which all its valuable properties are so skillfully com bined. It cures dyspepsia, indigestion, con stipation, gout, and all diseases arising from Impurities ot tho blood. Price f 1. For salo at H. It. Cochran's drag store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. For lame Back. Sldo or Chest, uso Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale at Cochran's drug storo, 137 North Queen St. mvMwdeowAw JsonoDY enjoys tho nicest surroundings It In bad health. There are miserable people about to-day to whom a bottlo of Parker's Ginger Tonic would bring mora solid comfort than all tho mcdlclno they have ever tried. Newt. sl-lmdcodseow Catabku cured, health and sweet breath se cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Kemcdy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale at Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Qncen St. myl-l- deowft w Halm la Ullead. There is a balm in Ullead to heal each gaping wound ; In Thomas' Kclectrlc Oil, the remedy is iound. For Internal and lor outward use, you freely may apply It ; For all pain and Inflammation, you should not fall to try It It only costs a trifle, 'tis worth its weight in KOld. And by every dealer In tho land this remody is sold. For sale at II. B. Cochran's diug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Walnut laf Hair Uestorer. It Is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as Its name indicates Is a perfect Vegetable Hair Kestorer. It will Immediately frco the head froTr all dandrun, restore gray hair to Its natural color and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen oT. It docs not In any manner effect tho health, willed Sulphur, l-ugar of Lend And .Nitrate ot Silver preparations have done. It will chnnxe light or faded hair in a few days to n beaut if itl glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Kach bottlo ts warranted. fcMlTll, KL-INK & Cf., Wholesale Aircnls, I'hiladclphia, ami C. N. CISITTKXTON New York. JunG lyd.cod&w LdNVAHTKll HATVIIIIH. TK. K. J. ZAUAI. Kr.TAlL. UEALF.B IN 1YJL Watches and Jewelry, and representa tive of the Oldest liouso in" the Trn-le In Lan caster county, lii-s sold to his ciiit mors about Six HnuQiod IN TWO YEARS, ENDORSEMENT UNQUALIFIED. LAXCASTER, 1'A., .Sept. ' lbS2. TO LANCASTER WATCH CO.: Gentlemen IT AFFORDH ME ORE A T PLEASURE TO REAR TESTIMONY TO THE GOOD QUALITIES OF ' THE LAXCASTER WATCH." THE MOVE MENTS, FROM THE" NEW ERA " Ul ARE ALL ACCURATELY FINISHED, AND ARE UNIFORMLY GOOD TIME KEEPERS. WE HAVE SOLD D!TIZTNG THE PASTTWO YEARS AROUTSIX HUN DRED (COO) OF THESE WATCHES, AND THEIR PERFORMANCE. AS TIME-KEEPERS, IN THE Pnr.,';T5 OF FARM&RS, MECHANIC'S, HAIL ROAD MEN, AND OTHERS, HAS BEEN CORRECT AND SATISFAC TORY. WE HA VE, FOR MANY YEARS. REEN SELLING ALL GRADES OF AMERICAN WATCHES, AND WE RE LIEVE TEAT, GRADE FOR a P. IDE, THE JAt'1STETl" STANDS AT THE II LAD OF THE ENTTRE J. 1ST, LEADING IN QUALITY ROTH ITS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COM PETITORS. Yours very truly. EDW.J.ZAHM, Manufacturing Jeweler, Xahm's Cornr, Lancaster, Pa. THIS IS THE OPINION OF AN Expert in Watches, who has for nearly TIII11TY-FIVE YBARS been familiar with all the different grades and makes ol Watches In the American Market of both American and European manufacture. VLOTHJOrO JtV. pitANB KUSU -FOB NKOKTIBS, COLLARS. SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMAN'S. 66 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Lancaster Mes JUDICAL. B "OWH IKON B1TTKR8. MALARIA Malaria is an almost iudcucribablo malady which not even the most tal ented 'pbyiisians aro able to fathom. Its cause is most frequently ascribed to local surroundinirs, and there in very little question, but this opinion is substantiated by facta. Malaria does not necessarily mean chill and fever whilo tlioso troubles usually ac company it. It often affects tbe suf ferer with ccner.il lassitude, accoiu-pank-d by loss of appetite, sleepless nvt-8, a tired feeling aiul a high fever tho person afflicted growinj; weaker and weaker, loses flesh day after tl.iy, until be becomes a mere fekehtcp, a shadow of bis former self. Malaria once having laid Its hold upon "the hnmnn frame, tho door of the systen In thrown opun to nervous diseases. Tho body weak and enfeebled absorbs no nourish ment, but subsisting upon itself, the dlgcstlvo organs no longer per form their Innciona; tho liver be comes torpid, and other organs failing to do their routine work, speedily become disordered, and dissolution and death arc apt to ensue. In addition to being a certain euro for malaria and hilla and fever, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS in highly recommended for all diseases requir ing a certain and efficient tonio ; es pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter mittent fevets. want of appetite, lore of strength, lack of energy, etc. Eu riches tho blood, strengthens the mns cles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts liko a oharm on the digestivo or gans. It is for sale by all respectable medicine dealers, price, $1 per bottle. Bo sure and get tbe genuine BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Take no other. For sale wholesale and retail by II. B. COCI1 KAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster rukM tllleptl3,dw T BOOKB Aim BTATI9HKM. OCHUOL BOOKS. ALL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT THE LOWEST RATES, L. M. FLYNN'S, NO. 42 WEST KING STltKET. LANCASTKK. jcnooi. BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS FOKTIIK LANCASTER SCHOOLS. For Sale at the Lowest Prices. -BT- John Baer's Sous, N0S. 15-17 NOIlTfl QUKEN ST. tO-BIGN OF THE RIG ROOK.'h J?AJEM UAXUtnua, ace. frK HAVK ADUEI) LAnUtLY TO OL'K Stock ot WALL PAPERS Within the last week, conhtliig or every de scription ot PAPElf HANGING?, and atiiiinir thi-Jii some ot the Choicest Style In the i:t Grade or Goods. These will In; sold lowiu order to make speedy xalcs. KESINANTS are accumulating all the tinin In small lots, which aro very deMrultto lor Closet1), Vestibules anil Kooins, running iu price from Three Cents apiece up. WINDOW SHADES In new Dado Patters, rialn Good to All Colors ami Widtlw. WEKEEI'AN ELEGANT LINK Of; LACE CURTAINS IN WHITE and CRRAM, BED BETS. PILLOW SHAMS. TIDIES, LAMBREQUINS, Ac. In Ebony, Brass, Cherry, Poles In Ebony, Brass, Cherry, Ah ami Walnut. Pier and Mantle Mirrors. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. OAMVCTS. Carpet Manufactory. Having undertaken to inauatacto.ru KAU and CHAIN CAKl'KTS. wholesale. 2.UO yards per week, I am now prepared to sell my entire stock ot Brawls, Ingnim an YeBetiaa Carpets, AX GKKAT BABGAINS AND AT BELOW COST, to make room and give ray entire attention to wholesale trade of my own manufactured goods. Please caU early. RS. SHIRK, CARPET HALL, Oor. West King and Water St. CANK8. VAAKS. A MUX lOVJB MUM 5 cents up at ; HAEffMAN'S YELLOW VSONT CIO AK oTOXKr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers